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Data for AY 2000-01 weighted to adjust for survey non-response based on institution type (Research, Doctoral, Master's, or Baccalaureate) in the Carnegie Classification system; data for AY 2011-12 not weighted because the breakdown of responding institutions generally corresponded with their representation in the Carnegie system.

Data for AY 2000-01 weighted to adjust for survey non-response based on institution type (Research, Doctoral, Master's, or Baccalaureate) in the Carnegie Classification system; data for AY 2011-12 not weighted because the breakdown of responding institutions generally corresponded with their representation in the Carnegie system.

Data for AY 2000-01 and AY 2006-07 weighted to adjust for survey non-response based on institution type (Research, Doctoral, Master's, or Baccalaureate) in the Carnegie Classification system; data for AY 2011-12 not weighted because the breakdown of responding institutions generally corresponded with their representation in the Carnegie system.

Data for AY 2000-01 weighted to adjust for survey non-response based on institution type (Research, Doctoral, Master's, or Baccalaureate) in the Carnegie Classification system; data for AY 2011-12 not weighted because the breakdown of responding institutions generally corresponded with their representation in the Carnegie system.

Data not weighted to adjust for survey non-response based on institution type (Research, Doctoral, Master's, or Baccalaureate) in the Carnegie Classification system because the breakdown of responding institutions generally corresponded with their representation in the universe of U.S. sociology departments as of AY 2011-12.

Data not weighted to adjust for survey non-response based on institution type (Research, Doctoral, Master's, or Baccalaureate) in the Carnegie Classification system because the breakdown of responding institutions generally corresponded with their representation in the universe of U.S. sociology departments as of AY 2011-12.

In winter 2016, the ASA Department of Research conducted a survey of sociology programs that granted a bachelor’s degree or higher. This brief report provides basic results from the survey on the type and structure of sociology programs: whether they are standalone departments or combined with other disciplines, and the disciplines most frequently combined with sociology.

Notes: Percent of departments offering each course. Percentages are weighted to the universe of sociology degree-granting departments (bachelor's or higher) to adjust for survey nonresponse. Percentages may not total 100 due to rounding. See table "Introductory Courses in Sociology Offered" for description of "something else."

N=636 departments responding. Percentages are weighted to the universe of sociology degree-granting departments (bachelor's or higher) to adjust for survey nonresponse. Percentages total more than 100 because respondents could choose more than one.

Percentages are weighted to the universe of sociology degree-granting departments (bachelor's or higher) to adjust for survey nonresponse.

According to data reported to the US Department of Education for 2012-13 and 2013-14 academic years, there were 1,028 institutions that granted at least a bachelor's degree in sociology. Among the departments responding to our survey, only the CUNY Graduate School and University Center does not confer an undergraduate degree.